Revisiting Lisa Moore’s Short Fiction

2020-11-03T17:04:44-05:00

For years, a set of loose photocopied pages were housed on my bookshelf with the M's. (Do you do this, too?) Then, they were tucked inside my copy of Lisa Moore's Alligator: her short story "Azalea", which first appeared in the March/April 2002 issue of THIS Magazine. I was first drawn

Revisiting Lisa Moore’s Short Fiction2020-11-03T17:04:44-05:00

Diana Athill’s Midsummer Night in the Workhouse (2011)

2014-03-20T15:12:11-04:00

Still haven' t met Sandra? I briefly introduced her here, and she has contributed four posts to this 45 Days of House of Anansi Project. This will be her last appearance here in this capacity, but you will continue to see her in the comments sections, so please watch and

Diana Athill’s Midsummer Night in the Workhouse (2011)2014-03-20T15:12:11-04:00

Shree Ghatage’s Awake When All the World is Asleep (1997)

2014-03-20T15:11:08-04:00

Two years before everybody was talking about Jhumpa Lahiri's Interpreter of Maladies, Shree Ghatage's collection was published. Awake When All the World is Asleep considers similar themes, and also presents a wide variety of narrators in both Indian and North American settings. (Okay, it didn't win a Pulitzer, but

Shree Ghatage’s Awake When All the World is Asleep (1997)2014-03-20T15:11:08-04:00

Roch Carrier’s The Hockey Sweater and Other Stories

2014-03-20T15:09:49-04:00

It's on the back of Canada's five-dollar bill: the opening lines of Roch Carrier's "The Hockey Sweater". 1979; House of Anansi, 2012 That's how central this story, only four pages long, is to Canadians. A short story about hockey, a 10-year-old French-Canadian boy's crowning disappointment, and the cultural

Roch Carrier’s The Hockey Sweater and Other Stories2014-03-20T15:09:49-04:00

Lynn Crosbie’s Life Is About Losing Everything (2012)

2020-09-30T08:28:15-04:00

"You don't know how to life your life anymore and you start drowning in it." House of Anansi, 2012 That's the thing about depression, Lynn Crosbie explains in an interview with Shelagh Rogers on CBC Radio. She describes what happens when you really start looking at the world, with

Lynn Crosbie’s Life Is About Losing Everything (2012)2020-09-30T08:28:15-04:00
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